davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
D.troit mi, Washt.stouI.

DETROIT, MICK, September 16.-
Detroit won today In the first inning
on hits by Richardson, Thompson and
Twitchell, and costly errors by Farrell
and Myers. Rowe, Richardson and
GeiEein shared the honors OF the
game. Score:
Detroit. .........4 $4,000 Ill
Washington 40 / 10000 90 O. /
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Athletics o, LouisviIle 4.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 10
The Athletics practically won todsy's
game in the first two innings, when
they batted Chamberlain for elk
earned runs. The hitting OF Brown.
Ing and Lyons was feature, as al,o
the fielding Of White and McGarr.
The Athletics ran the bases daringly
and successfully, despite Cross's good
throwing Score:
Athleticp.. .........4 2 0 002 70
Louisville-.........2 0 600 002O o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
nfiburn Gin ana n.eb,.. In.

Have on hand, ready for prompt do
livery, Enginee, Bollers and 6ttings,
Gins, Feeder Condenseru, Hydraulic
Cotton Presses, and everything per.
tanning 10 q first clsfs Ginning outfit.
Write them before you purchase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

Our Autumn and Winter Importa-
lions OF Fine Worsteds, Cloths, Cassi'
meres and Suitlngs have arrived and
are ready for Inspection.
Very respectfully,
4. L. RIDGELY,
Taller and Draper,
- Madison 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
TOsiay,s Game.
BroohIyuI, CtsesnustfII.

NKw YoRK, September l5.-The
game at Brooklyn today between Gin
cinnati and Brooklyn was In great
contrast to that Of Yesterday. The
game was played In q s!ovenly man.
ner. especially by the home team.
The Brooklyrs tried q new pitcher
namtd Cunningham, and. he proved
anything but tuccess. In the first
two innings be was extremely wild.
He gave four men bsses and hit one.
This, With the aid OF four enorp, gave
the Cinclnnatis sight rune, three
earned. The fielding Of the home
team Is not worthy Of mention, with
the exception OF Mcclellan and
Phillips. Peoples did we'll under the
circumstance. The battery work Of
Smith and Bald win was as fine as
need be, and in fact all Of the visitors
felded in a fIe manner. McPhee,
Reiiley snd Fsnnelly did great work.
The batting wac rather light, Brook
lyn getting FIVE clean hits and Cincin-
natl eleven. A hne double play by
Mcclellan, 0iterson ard Phillips was
notict able. The WEATHER was fine and
the grounds In excellent condition.
Umpire Cornell gave good ssiisiac-
ton In his decisions. Score:
Brooklyn .-.......0 o 000l 1000
Cincinnati.-.-.2 o o l 200 0x-ll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

ovERTox q GRosvKNoR oder The
storehous No. 300 Front street, now
occupied by Porter d Macrea, for rent
from September LIST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Baskets.

One hundred dozsn-the largest and
best assortment Of lunch baskets ever
brought TO the city, at the lowest
prices, at Wills Stationery %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
YACHTING.
Thevoianteer ana Mag nower AEain
Windbound.

NEw YoRK, September l6.-Another
attempt was made 10 sail the trial race
between the Volunteer and MAJ flower
today, but Jas declared of on socount
OF the failing OF the wind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
spinal weakness asd Luss Trouble
% PnINcE bTREET,
NEW YoaE, March ~, 1885,.

Having been troubled with pains In
back and chest during the Last winter,
i was compelled 10 remain at home
unable 10 attend 10 business, until !
was Advised by friend 10 try one OF
ALIc5cK's Porous PLAsTKRa After
applying one 10 my chest and one 10
my back, 10 three hours / found re-
lisf, which ! had not got In over three
months. i cheerfully recommend
them 10 persons having spinal weak
ness and lung troubles.
HENRY J. GALLAGHER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Il. Loais Mins TWO aamss.

BALTIMORE, ND, September 15.-
The Baltimores payed two games
with st. Louis todsy, and lost them
both by weakness at the bat and
slovenly fielding. Smith pitched both
games and did fne work, but was
poorly supported. The visitors put
Knouff in for the first game and he
shut the home team out, and, In the
second, but two clean hits were made
of King. About 5000 people were
present. Score frs; game:
Baltimore ..... 0 90 5000 o. 0
st. Louis-..... 0 0001 Ok 3
Score second game:
Baltimore......- 0 30 10000 o. 2
st. Louis......... 000l ! 0 / o. 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

CARPENTERS and Cabinet Makers
wanted at the Milburn Gin and Ma
chine Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
= MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 49, 1857

won In spite Of Il heartily spplsudsd.
II was TO, dark to see when the game
ended. The following Is the score:
Ohicaeo.: .."..-.. 0 0 o 600 0-S
New York.".... 0 l 00l 20x-4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

Man factured only by the California
Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,
Cal. Is na.ure's own true laxative. It
Is the most easily taken and the most
pleasantly affective remedy known TO
cleanse the system when bilious or
costive, to dispel headaches, colds and
fevers, to cure habitual constipation,
indigestion, etc. For sale la 80 cent
and 81 bottles by II. J. Hester, and
all leading druggists YanYleet 4
Co., @. w. Jones a Co., W. N. Will
kerson & Co., Mansfield 4 Go. have
been appointed Wholesale agents at
Memphis.
Do NOT forget sss Main street is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
PERSONAL.

CIsTRRNS-Bri Smoking Chin
~ nsys, sto, Tsleph99Inne S sss; cupprNs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

Do NOT forget SsS Main street Is
where o X HouSk 4 Go. sell the bet
musical goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
REWARD.

OK REwAnD-strayed from out. stable.
IOO No. u Monroe street, on evening 18th
sept enc small IsI. mule; brand a and ,ni
its deliver, To Us. A. JONES a Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
srR,YED.

MULE Dark bay marc mus ~, md.
wi hiah, from T. II yor- Of te6 and
tall trimmed close. Ro,u ~ - DEBkh
HAYS, 100 Dunlap street. lad DO rewarded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

DAY PONY COLT-rwo and . b. I. ysars
ID oidt broken 10 harness and saddle vsry
StIlsh. LOCKwu0D's RfhBLK,
SRCOND HAND LETTER PREe1, sood
> az new, pricsN. Apply at Apposl souAts
ins room
MICE cOTrAg E--5lI rooms, 10 o. oollsn
IN repalfl lot bIxilD teet, one square RON
two street car lines. Also, one eIoslisn
iasily horse. AgpIS 'Vaopo. sep.
DiANOs-Tvsnty soee sssond.hsnd
i dsht and .assrs s,,- TO- aust nnd. Be ,sIat
cheap for '.'Al 'oT' s&sI'fssa sSsHSS Ss6S9ss.
Fuss Watch wo,h. MalIcrdA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

Mui ronp, Isvelsr. ssi n ,in,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

WE WILL MAKs 1T TO. the INTER;
w est OF every possible purchaser Of build-
iug sites TO write us, or call statng a. near
sired, value OF Contemplated improve ments,
eto. II makes no difference how you want II
OF where. We can suit 1ou. SELLERS please
sen fRAfIoR, Tni0MAs A RoaERa.
90 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

nRUG sTORE-A hrst class retail drus
~ store. doins q Eood p.yins bpsinesst
class prescription tradel GOOD reasons Tor
selling. address sALkM, this once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
Brief Mention.

At Streator, during the thunder storm Sunday
afternoon, Conrad OGarra was struck by light
ming and instantly killed.
Diphtheria is said 20 eprevailing to alarm
ing extent at Napoleon, mining town. Four
violent cases are reported.
Bishop Seymour, of Springfield, installed the
Rev. DR.. Mulnolland rector of St. Pauls
Episcopal Church, of Pekin, on Sunday.
Checker experts from all over the State to
meet in Green Valley, Tazewell county, June
10 and 16, and struggle for the championship of
Illinois.
The Congregational Association. of Illinois.
began its forty-fourth annual session at Spring
field, yesterday. the annual sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. S. A. Dana, of Quincy
A revival meeting is in progress at Cham
paign. under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association, led by the famous lay
evangelists Bjschoff and Powell, of Springfield.
The twelve-year-old Daughter of Conrad Alg,
of Me.amora jumped rope lis times without
stopping. thus becoming an object of admiration
to all her frienG. She took sick very soon after
ward and died two days later
The Congregational Church of Chenoa has
voted unanimously to extend call to the Rev.
T. Nj. Price. of Williamsburg. Mass. to become
their pastor. He has filled their pulpit for two
Sabbaths, and was very much liked by every one
who heard him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
Where Episcopalians Draw the Line.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
When an Episcopal clergyman addresses his
con gregation as dearly beloved brethren" it is
we'll understood that he means both men and
women. When he prays for all sorts and condi-
tions OF men. no one doubts that women are in
cluded. When the Prayer-book formally sets
forth that ''the visible church of Christ is a
congregation of faithful men," it is understood
that women come under that classification
well. But when it comes to a church conven-
ton, composed of the clergy and laity. it seems
that women excluded. This decision and
DISCRIMINATE made at the late Pennsyl
vania Diocesan Convention, which met recently
at Philadelphia. The brethren, as appears, do
not dispute that mankind includes women
that beloved brethren" embrace the sisters
that ''the visible church" is term broad
enough to take in women well men, but
they then and there decided to draw the line at
layDen. This could not be used generic
term.
This decision was brought about by the fact
that the yestrymen of St Luke's Church, at
Chadd's Ford, elected Miss A. c.. Baker as
delegate 10 the Diocesan Convention. The in
novation caused great surprise, and her creden-
rials as a member were Immediately referred to
the committee on claims. The committee
ported, through its chairman. that the conven-
ton was to be COMPOSED of the clergymen and
laymen of the diocese, and Miss Baker being n
laywoman, was thereupon refused admitts.nce as
q delegate So the matter stands.
Forty years ago Lucretia Mott refused
seat delegate from the United States to the
was woman This refusal gave rise TO the
woman's rights movement, which in that time
has created revolution. II will not take
forty years for this Episcopal antagonism Of
women to be broken in pieces like 4. potter's
vessel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24

France secrets relating to the Mobilization OF
German troops.
The Car Czarina and Czarewitch arrived at
the Gatschina Palace on Sunday from the Don
Cossack country.
A disratch from Berlin officially denies that
the condition of the Crown Prince Frederick
William ia serious
The Westphalan Manufacturing Company
will close its works in Russia, owing to the heavy
duties imposed by the new tariff on material
used by the company. Several failures of firms
in the textile trade are announced.
Herr Tisza has notified France that Austria
Hungary will not take part in tue Paris exhibit
ton officially. but will render every assistance
to exhibitors from the empire. It is understood
that Russia has come the same decision in
reference to the exhibition.
Lord Colin Campbell, who recently brought
suit against his wife for divorce has been de-
clared a bankrupt on petition of the Duke OF
Marlborough, who codefendant in the
divorce suit. and who lodged a petition in the
bankruptcy court against Lord Colin for his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24

Boston Transcript.
A teacher asked some children recently for
the plural of money. One boy decided it was
dollars" while his mates thought coins" or
wealth"
A class of girls was talking about digestion.
and one mentioned the fact that she had read
that the pancreas of the calf was called sweet
bread" Some days later another girl, striving
to recall that fact, electrified them all by declar
ing that in the lower animals the pancreas was
called "breadfruit."
The pupils had lesson the other day on the
property of verbs called voice. AS is customary,
the teacher some days afterward said to them:
Now, l want you to write what you know
about voice in grammar.
very little girl in front looked extremely
puzzled; she had been absent when the lesson
was given. Then her face cleared. and when
her paper read it follows:
Voice is the changing of our tones. We
have high and low voice. When get
hoarse we haven't much of voice"
Young Ionic, aged five, home from
school the other day and told his mother of
his progress.
I'm frst-rate to read and write, but my
ands and lesses are no good"
Evidently mathematics will not be his str on
point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
Cost of Making a Watch.

Lewiston journal.
They were comparing timepieces in the De-
Witt House Office the other day A. L. Denni-
son, of Portland. of them Trustee
Ben Hilton, of North Arson, balanced gold
timer his dexter finger and Hon. Rufus
Prince, of South Turner, produced the old rei-
able sun regulator from his watch pocket. It
looked like a convention of watch-makers and
served to point the moral to this story.
"a cousin of NINE" said Mr.. Dennison, who
was of the same name of myself, was the
first person to make a watch by machinery, and
it was he who established the Waltham watch
works. in Waltham, Mass. He was abroad over
twenty years in Switzerland, and on the con-
tinent introducing his watch making machinery.
Not long ago, on a visit to this country, he
came to see me- He asked this question:
How cheap do you suppose / can make a watch
by machinery. i. O., a good. fair movement, one
that would warrant for a term of three or
four yearsP I tried answer MIN, and did
make guess. Now, what would you sayF
II can buy EN- for So. co." said Charles Wey-
mouth"
"Oh sav-er-er-$2," replied Mr.. Prince.
Mr.. Dennison smiled and as he clicked his
iack-knife and put it in his pocket replied
with that peculiar satisfaction that always in
vests such situation He said that he could
make such watch as that for just 88 cents"
How about settling with the jeweler at the
tune of one hundred times much!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
Queer German Customs.

Springfield Republican.
There phenomena to be seen in Berlin; for
instance, a restaurant where walters re use fees
and horsecars which have room 'for one more
according to American ideas. but which will not
carry one passenger, great or small more than
the number prescribed by law. 1t was very
gratifying to meet such a regulation; it must
prevent many abuses; at least it compelled me
to walk weary distance one rainy evening and
taught the difference between the applica-
tion of rule in general and in particular. It
also in troduced me to another interesting Ger
man custom, for reaching my lodgings at late
hour. found the street door locked Doorbes
are unknown here and had no key A kick at
the door echoed up and down the quiet street so
ominously that descent of the vigilant police
seemed inevitable: but il aroused response
from within and a repetition was out of the
question. / thought tremendously, then sought
a neigh boring restaurant, confded in a waiter,
and learned that after a certain hour in the night
the citizens resign themselves to the guardian
ship of the "wachtar' who locks all the street
doors in his district and pockets the keys. He
who arrives later. without key and would en-
Joy the shelter of his roof, goes UP and
down the street several times IL search of this
functionary, finds him probably at last drinking
beer within stones throw of the starting place
and in consideration of a small fee. induces him
to give his key tbs double turn, which the mech
anism of German locks requires and admit him
to his own dwelling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
The Taily-FOrging Gang.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Indiana is struggling to unload the burden of
the Marion county gang of politicians, and with
some prospect of dumping it into the peniten-
tary. larger aggregate of unmitigated rough
and rascality never held in small a
space that which has reicned over the Democ-
racv of Marion county ard extends its influence
over the State. By its dietation federal nnmin-
atoms bad as to fail of Senatorial approval in
some cases, and so bad AS to end in refusal to
submit their character to Senatorial investga-
ton in others. have been made.
Whether the question were one of keeping the
cows and pigs from roaming the streets of the
State metropolis. of passing higher lcence
law, of enforcing existing laws against
turants which were really wlne-rooms, of
making street-car company provide decent
commodatons for citizens, the gang has always
traded the interests of Indianapolis and Indiana
for the votes of the lawless the influence OF
the monopolists. It will be blessed thing for
the State and city if petit jury comnlete the
work of the grand jury which las indicted the
gang for high crimes and mlsdemeanors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
Minor Notes.

A fire at the northern prison, Sunday evening,
in the work shop of Ford Il johnson, caused
damage of So. 600; fully insured.
AT New Castle, last evening, while addressing
a letter at the postofice desk Miss Ota Good
wins pocket b ook was taken by William Paul.
He was arrested. and gave up the money, aSo7t
SO, but placed in jail
John Lockhart, a brakeman the Louisville
New Albany & Chicago railway, had his left foot
cut off Saturday, at Monon, by getting it caught
in a switch frog. He resides at Spencer Ind,
and was making his second trip.
Eugene NJ. Scott who, ten days ago.
stole about $500 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Ida
Darr, of Shelbyville and was captured at Co.
lumbus, came into court yesterday, and. a
plea of guilty, given three years In the PEN
itentiary.
The body of Das Cutler, of Terre Haute, was
found on the /. & St. L. track, badly maneled.
There a report at first that he had been
murdered, but investigation indicates that he
committed suicide. He engaged as a wood
chopper. He was rather worthless fellow and
leaves a wife and three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
Indiana and Connecticut the Battle Ground
in


To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
contests must be fought on strategcal princ-
plss, the same as great battles. In 1884 the Re-
publican party bent all its energies to carry the
State of New York and failed If in 1883 the
Republican party reverses the rule and divides
the enemys force by carrying the contest into
Indiana and Connecticut. it will win; but to do
so it is necessary to select the Republican stand
ard bearers from those two States. Why2 Be-
cause with those two States in the Republican
column the party can do without the State Of
New York.
Let the Republican campaign cry be "Princi-
pies, not Men" Let not the ambition of any
man or set of men sacrifice the party. The Re-
publican party must not be party of factions.
1t must have a set of well-defned principles. 1t
must come out squareiy on every issue. It must
not pander to the prejudice or passion of any
faction, section or sect
1t must select for it's standard bearers men
who have the whole interests of the party at
heart, men who have taken interest in the
lican party wants to win in 1888, it must take
its standard bearers from Indiana and Con-
necticut. With such candidates as Harrison or
Gresham from Indiana, for President and
Hawley of Connecticut, for Vice-presdent In
diana and Connecticut would be again in the
Republican column, and the Republican party
would again be at the helm of the Nation,
swept into power by q greater majority than the
Wings were when the battle cry was, "Tippeca-
noe and Tyler, too" Generals Harrison and
Their political and military records speak for
themselves. If the Republican party makes its
fight on this line victory will perch on its ban
ner In this way we can do without New York
Let New York faction fights be kept in the back
ground L. II. A.
OAKLAND CAL, MAY IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
s,usEuN-..THr SILVER KING

MoSEUM--' The SILVER KING
1.-THE Silver King" which is the current at
traction at the Dime Museum this wsek, is the
best of the English melodramas thar has been
presented in this country. The company eI
gagged in the production here gives the play
careful and entertaining presentation. Mr. King
Hedley, who plays Wilfred Denver. the Silver
King invested it with dramatic force and in
tensity being particularly effective in the later
acts. Miss Mary Mills, Nellie Denver, was
graceful and expressive, and the long cast other.
wise satisfactory. particularly the .Jaikes of
Mr.. Murray, 1.-THE Spider" OF Mr.. Dalton and
the Juvenile assam ptions of Oracle Vaughn and
Alice Magill two clever children. The play was
given with excellent scenery throughout. 1t
will be repeated every afternoon and evening
this week.
Gen. George A. Sheridan will deliver his
lecture IA Modern Pagan" ut the Grand
Opera house this evening The lecture is
swer to Colonel Ingersoll, and has received more
praise :han any that mas been delivered in recent
years.
A humorous and musical com bination under
the management of Amos j. Walker has been
organized for the purpose of making a summer
tour of few of the principal towns in this State.
The talent is composed of James Whitcomb Ri
ley, Miss Ida Sweenie. soprano; Miss j. May i.
Miller. pianist, and Charles A. Heinzen, vio-
linist.
The programme arranged for the entertain
meEt which will be given at the Grand Opera
lightful variety of musical and literary features
by some of the best known people OF talent in
the city. Among those who will take part are
Miss Ida Sweene, the soprano, whose singing
in the title role of Mr.. Barclay Walkers comic
opera, last week. won for her many new admir-
in Indianapolis; Messrs. James Whitcomb
Riley. o. w. Williams, NJ H. SPADES, Perry
Ingalls, and Paul Bahr, and Master BERTHE Feible-
man. Owing to the unusually interesting char
acter of the entertainments, it is expected that
the attendance will be very large.
In the coming appearance of the National OPP
era Company here. june and s. local theafer-
goers will have an opportunity of seeing two dis
tinguished European lyric artists. Miss Cor
nelia Van Zanten is the most famous of the .ira-
matte cohtraltos, having fine appearance and
voice of great COMPASS Her linguistic
pishments are rare to the operatic stage. she
sings equally we'll in English German, French
and Italian. She engaged especially for
such operas as "Lohengrin." in which she will
sing here. Miss Bertha Pierson is dramatic
soprano of great strength of voice, purity and
heXibility of Tone and consummate actress.
Her operatic career. which began early, has
been extended over Germany, France, Italy and
Spain. She made brilliant success Aida in
Dresden, and given foremost position at
the Court Theater. These only two of the
ensemble of thirty-seven principals and two
hundred and seventy secondary members of the
company. Much interest is already felt IN the
opera season.